






The last shower before bed
Pure lavender settles into a soft floral warmth, the kind that doesn't smell like cheap dryer sheets.
It lathers rich on a shea butter and coconut oil base, then rinses clean without leaving skin tight. Most people end up reaching for it last, the final wash before bed, the one that feels like an exhale.
Scent — Pure lavender, settling to a soft floral warmth. Clean, not perfumey.
Explore our soaps
Secure checkout
Free 30-day returns
Ships in 2–5 business days from Utah
The 4.5 oz bar runs about 3 to 4 weeks with nightly use
Shea butter and coconut oil make up the base. Lavender is the only real note here, no filler scent stacked on top, and it settles into a soft floral warmth rather than staying sharp. The lather comes up rich, rinses clean, and skin stays soft afterward, gentle enough that nightly use doesn't dry anything out. Skin that goes tight after a drugstore bar tends to fare better with this one, and it reads clean and grown-up as a gift, not perfumey.
Work into a rich lather with warm water, breathing in the lavender as it releases, then massage gently over skin and rinse. Most nights, people reach for it while the shower's warming up, about 30 to 60 minutes before bed, so the lavender is the last thing on skin before sleep.
Picked & packed by hand from our North Salt Lake warehouse, usually the same business day — arriving in 2–5 business days (no express). Not quite right when it lands? Free returns within 30 days.
What’s in it
This is a clean, dry-green lavender, not the sweet, soapy lavender of the drugstore aisle, worked into a base of shea butter and coconut oil, so it lathers rich and rinses clean.

Pure lavender up top, settling to a soft floral warmth. Clean, not the sweet, soapy lavender of a drugstore aisle.
The part that leaves skin comfortable, never tight after a wash.
The nourishing base that lathers rich and rinses clean.
Straight answer
It lathers rich and rinses clean; the shea butter and coconut oil base leaves skin soft and comfortable, gentle enough for nightly use. Warm water, not hot, and a well-draining dish between showers keep the bar (and your skin) from drying out.


The ritual
Work up a rich lather with warm water, breathing in the lavender as it releases, then massage gently over skin and rinse.
Best as the last step of the evening, most nights of the week.
A well-draining dish between showers keeps the bar going the full three to four weeks.
Make it a set
Complete the ritual
Each piece is also sold on its own.
Questions
Real lavender, the dry-green kind, not the sweet, soapy version from a drugstore aisle. It's often described as lavender that doesn't smell like cheap dryer sheets, and it settles into a soft floral warmth as it dries on skin.
Yes, that's the point of it. It's built on a shea butter and coconut oil base, so it lathers rich and leaves skin soft rather than tight, even with nightly use. Most people use it as the last shower before bed.
No. The shea butter and coconut oil base is what keeps it from feeling like a drying bar soap. Warm water instead of hot, plus a well-draining dish between showers, keeps both the bar and your skin from drying out.
The 4.5 oz bar runs about 3–4 weeks with nightly use. That's shorter than some of the other bars, simply because a nightly habit uses it up faster than an occasional one.
They do different jobs. This handmade bar releases its lavender gradually while you cleanse, so the scent builds through the whole shower instead of a single dab. And there's no dilution step: it's just your evening soap, not an oil you have to measure into a carrier first.
From the Journal